davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-09-10
Respect Due the President.

CLEVELAND, September 2.-The members
of o. j. Crane post, g.. A. R. have adopted
resolutions which declare: ''Ehat this post
looks With disapprobation and condeInna-
ton on every and any demonstration of
disresTe ct towards the legal executive OF
the naUional government, the same being
subverSive of the foundation principles OF the
Grand army of the Republic, as set forth IN
the third section of article II; and, further
more, we hope and trust that the depart
ment, N its convention at st. Louis VIII
take such action as viii demonstrate that
the Grand Army of the Republic Is not an
organ zation for political purposes or
thrOuz which to manifest malice, hatred OK
III Lii %
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-09-10
EofhIne - Il n TisGeries -.

WASHINGTON, D. O., September 2.-Sec-
rotary Bayard said tonight that there was
nothing to add to what had already been
published concerning the latest phase of
the fisheries troubles. He had great reason
to hope that a fair and final settlement would
be reached of the differences which had al
ways existed between this country and
Great Britain over the fisheries, in 1888, and
final settlement OF which differences
had never been reached as yet. He de-
sired to correct the statement that Canada
objected to a proposition on the part Of
Great Britain to treat regarding the differ
ences. The Canadian government was very
DESTROYS that an amicable settlement should
be reached between the two countries re-
garding the fisheries. She desired that the
question should be finally laid at rest, and
on the part Of the United States
he had met that desire with
great pleasure and good viii. The secretary
smiled when reference was made to Mr..
Chamberlain's refutatiOn that he had been
appointed as a recOnciler of the differences,
and said that he should have the fullest ID
erty to effect compromise and he would
find the United States ready and willing to
do their part toward securing good feeling
between the two countries.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-09-10
sEarldan DIrecfed 10 TaIzs Charea-

official copy of the order of the president, di-
recting Lieutenant-G General Sheridan to take
command of the United States troops par
ticipating in the celebration this month, was
received by the constitutional centennial
commission to day. The following is the
order:
WASHINGTON, D. c., August 80, 1887.
To Lieutenant General p, Sheridan, United
States Army, NOrquitt, Mass:
SR:-I am directed by tine acting secretary
of war to inform you that the president, in
accordance with the request of the constitU-
tiOnal centennial commission, has detailed
you to command the United States troops
present at the constitutional anniversary IN
the city of Philadelphia on the 18th, 18th
and 18th days of September, prOxlmO.
Very Respectfully,
Your Obedient Servant,
R. @. DRUM,
Adiutant General.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-09-10

WICHITA, KAN, August BIB. II. Camp
bell was at his home in this city yesterday
but declined to be interviewed. He left this
city last evening for Chicago. His brother,
NJ. O. Campbell, of this city, In am inter
view stated that he had thorough kuOwl-
edge of the entire transaction and that there
is no crOOkednsss in it; that it Is simply a
malicious prosecution on the part of the
balance of the stockholders belonging to the
syndicate TO squeeze him out on their own
terms. 2 he original stock of the association
was 100000; the amount Of embezZlement
claimed is S35. 900.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-09-10

BRDGETON, Ne, September 1.-PrOfessor
John Avery, late professor Of Greek IN
Bowdoin college. died suddenly this nom
ing at North BridgetOn. Professor avery
has been connected with BoWdoln college
many years, and was widely known among
the alumni of the college. He was
recognized authority u the ancient Ian
guages, being master OF fifteen and ne
quent contributor to magazines. He re
signed his position at BOWdoin that ne
might give more time to the study OF
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-09-10

RUSH CENTRE. KAN, August 81.-BIessrs.
Il. j. Stumbling and j. B. Mul.ay, publishers
of the Daily NsJUS, were to-day arrested,
taken to La Crosse and placed
under $4,000 bond, to answer
in the district court to the charge
of lbelling the relation of one II. S. Fish,
of the La Crosse ChieftdiH. The suit has
grown out of the recent county seat contest,
which resulted IN favor of Rush Center.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-09-10
Improving the Gable Service

New YORK, September AT a meeting OF
directors of the Commercial Cable company
1t was resolved to increase the capital from
"a. OOO, 600 to $4,000, 600. g. G. Ward, score
tary and general manager of the company
said the additional s., 100000 had become
necessary on account of recent expenses
The company has made great improvements
lately and have added extensively to their
plant. A great deal of expense was incurred
also in carrying a new cable from Water
vile, Ireland, to Bristol, England
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-09-10
nereInnine - &C., DinInnnds-

LEAvENwORTH, KAN, August 31.-An en-
thusiastic meeting of citizens was held IN
the board OF trade hall to consider the
feasibility of voting bonds to aid in sinking
additional coal shafts in or near this city
A resolution was adopted that the meeting
recommend that $4,000 be voted to every
company which would sink shaft, as soon
as the main vein of coal is struck. Two
more shafts Will be sunk this year, making
five shafts in operation, and factories are
coming in.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-09-10

DUBLIN, August 31.-Ths work OF svicting
tenants In arrears on the O'Grady estates was
today concluded without further noting.
A b6d-ridden woman Who refused to be IN
stalled as care taker, was removed with her
bed out doors. Mir. 0'Brien denounced
O'Grady as a worthless stupid sOt and a
highway robber and said that the govern
meut, instead OF muzZlng the ruthan, lent
him soldiers and police TO protect his COW
ardly carcass and throw old women dying
On the dung hills.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-09-10

ST. LOUIS, August 3O.-A special from
Marshall, Mo-, says: The body of a China
man was found lying along the Chicago az
Alton railroad track near Gillian, this
county, with his arm and neck
broken and a handkerchief stuffed
in his mouth. 1t Is thought he
was robbed and then thrown from the
freight train. Upon his person were found
letters, a watch and checks for baggage, but
no money. He presented the appearance of
being well to do and intelligent China
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-09-10
BLACK Diphfheria.

PIrTsBUEG, September 3--There is a re-
port OF black diphtheria raging at LOclZpOrt,
Pa, a small town of 200 inhabitants situated
on the Pennsylvania railroad within about
sixty miles of this city. Nearly half the
population are reported down with the dis
ease and thirteen deaths occurred within the
past five days. Recently an old Viaduct,
which formed part Of the state canal, was
destroyed by dynamite at that point, leav-
ing stagnant pools Of water, which, It Is be-
heYed, caused the epidemic The victims
are seized with black vonit and usually
die In two or three days.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-09-10
The SherifF Reported killed.

PREsCOTT, ARIZ., September IA tele-
gram from Flagstaff states that Sheriff
MulvernOn, who left here recently with his
posse to arrest the parties implicated in the
fight in the TeWksbury feud, was
killed by the Graham faction. Owing to the
fact that Toronto Basin is an isolated dis
trict, telegraph communication cannot be
had and all news must first be sent 10 HOi-
brook, seventy miles distant, by courier.
Four deaths have already occurred, growing
out of the feud. Mulvernon was widely
known throughout the southwest.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-09-10

WASHINGTON, August 29.-Prssident Cleve-
land vii be pres Mt at the opening of the
international Medical congress Monday,
September o. On the following evening
TUESDAY lac viii receive the members OF
the CONGRESS and their ladies at the White
house. The local committee Of the congress
was in session to-day, completing details
Tor the assemble 90. About 400 foreign
physicians and from to 1000 70 5000 Of this
country will be in attendance.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-09-10
me NJ O1egfion Settled.

DEs7ER. September "A special from
Meeker, dated September !, says that a con-
ference between Governor Adams and Gen
ersI Crook resulted IN Crooks agreeing to
plgce two companies Of government troops
On the line between the Uintah reservation
and Colorado for the pFctec-
fion of settlers and hereafter
to keep the Utes out Of Colorado. The
TTfa5 are to have their horses returned and
a. maid out of the surplus OF their own an
nuitv for such stock as has been lost. Gov
ernor Adams and party leave for Denver to-
night and General Crook starts for Omaha.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-09-10
A Disastrous Collapse.

ST. LOUIS, August ga special from
Wichita, Kan, says Crawford d Daily'z
opera house walls, seventy-five feet high,
collapsed this morning at IL O'Clock. Nobody
was hurt The accident was due TO the In
feriOr quality of 1 he brick used. The loss
was TO have been opened September I5.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-09-10
Ex-seerefaFy 5Tanning75 Condition.

New York, August 30.-Ex-Secretary
Manning and his family came up from
Long Branch yesterday and are at the Fifth
avenue hotel. The secretary viii remain
here for a few days. His health has been
somewhat improved by his stay at the beach
but he has not recovered complete control
of his paralyzed side. He Is still an i'll man
and none of his friends any longer expect
him to recover his old vigor. A remarkable
thing Is that he retains his vigor of mind
with eLceptOnaI STRENGTH and tenacitv.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-09-10

kansas CITY, September President
Msnges, OF the Western league, received a
telegram tonight from President Griffin Of
the Nichitas, announcing that that club
would play its coming series with the Kan
sas Citys and then disband. EmpOEia was
admitted on the understanding that II
Wichita withdrew It would do likewise.
There are rumOEss however, that Hastings
Neb., Is about to dlsbaud. If Hastings with
draws, Emporia VIII remain. In any event,
the season VIII be finished with six clubs.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-09-10

Morehead, KY, says Cal lIodFer, the lad who
was spared by tie ,Logans during the
massacre vas f5A on yesterday from am
bush near town 81, .7aral Of Logan's follow
ers. who haVaPN1-tI iriielad for suppOssd
participation ia thaclassae are hiding in
the mountains near town heavily armed,
and cannot be ar5eFfFl The troops will
leave when court aclJoarns, and il is expected
fighting viii begin then.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-09-10
stteT1fed nam TVTeeIing.

PEKly, Ill, September1--A bold attempt
was made last evening to wreck the Indiana,
Bloomington q Western east bound passen-
ger train which left Pekin at 8 o'clock at
Leslie station, six miles east of this city.
Some person or persons placed a large stone
weighing 200 pounds between the rails OF
the main track at Leslie. The train had
slowed up when the engine struck the large
stone, throwing over the stone and the for
ward trucks left the track. The only theory
given for this devilsh work Is that Of rob
beFV-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-09-10
NJ chatswnrth So. D. -

CHICAGO, August ga special from
Peoria, Ill, says: The first litigation grow
ing out of the Chatsworth horror cropped
out to-day in the shape of nineteen damage
suits aggregating Sl27, 800, which were be
gun in the c1reuit court. Ten are for $1,000
each, all death cases. The others are for
injuries and demand various sums, reaching
in one instance $4,000.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-09-10
kansas city Live stock Market.

CATTIF -Receipss 2.l8l head; shipments, $50
head. Market on change to-day was steady.
Good to choice 81 O0G4 60. common 70 medium
81 25a8 so; stockers s. O062 65; e-ding steers
s. 75I8 20; grass Texas steers. s. Z583 so COWS
81 49d2 IS,
HO6S-Recaipts 4 59E head; shipments 1869
Market GA change to-day was stronger
Good 10 choice. S 25l5 a57 common tu medium
e. 80Gt5 IS; sEips and plgar 81 uls14 So
SHEEP IL. ceiDtz, $685. shipments lL
Market was steady. Good 70 leholca
s. 2598 %; common to medium g 0o8s ~.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-09-10
Murdered over a Woman.

ABILENE, KAN, August 3I.-A Daily Gu
has reached that place to the effect that Z.
r. Good, of Horace, Greeley county, was
shot and killed at that place yesterday. The
murderer has been arrested. The shooting
was the outcome Of a dispute or jealousy
over q woman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-09-10
The CarbondaIe to be Put Into Operation.

LAWRENCE. KAN, August 3l-Arrange-
ments are about completed for the regular
operation of the CarbOndale road. Rolling
stock has been bought, and the track is to
be put into condition, improvements
are to be made at the several sta
tiOns sufficient to accommodate bus
mess, and in a short time f'Ihe
CarbOudale' viii be utilized in a way that
viii largely subserve the business interests of
the country. As the new rolling stock can
not arrive for several days, some temporary
arrangements, the best practicable, viii be
made to accommodate the public.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-09-10
a Big ON Strike.

CINCINNATI, August 31.-A Toledo, Ohio,
special says that an oil well was shot near
Cygnet, on the line of the Toledo, CoIum bia
& Southern railroad yesterday. In three
hours it filled a 800 barrel tank, and In the
first twenty-four hours flowed 5000 barrels.
1t is the largest we'll yet found in the Ohio
oil territory and creates much excitement.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-09-10

IlEzIsGroN, KY, September LIN the
Rowan circ1it court, at MOreheads to-day,
Hi1man and Perry, charged with the uaJr-
der of Craig TOlliFer, were cleared after two
hours elaboration by the jury. Everything
at Morehead IS quiet and no danger IS aH-
uFaheudsd Of an outbreak.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-09-10

Los ANGLES, CAL, August 31.-GeneraI
Nelson A. Miles wac thrown from a tally-h0
coach near here last evening and had his
right leg broken at the ankle. Several others
sustained slight injuries
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-09-10
KANSAS NEWS.
Al Jonrnalistie DemIse.

WELLINGTON, KAN, August 4l.-The daily
Monitor, published by Campbell d Hood
suspended publication this evening. The
reason assigned was that it did not have
business enough to make it pay.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-09-10
Admltted 70 RaIl.

BIooMTNGroE, LII, August 25.-Judge
Reeves this afterl OOH admitted to bail IN the
sum of $4,000 IL notify Coughing the sec
srn who was held lasponsible for the wreck
at ChatsWorth b. which nearly 100 LEES we're
lost.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-09-10

BEFLIE, September 2.-The seventeenth
anniversary of the battle of Sedan was cels-
bratsd throughout the country to-day with
great enthusiasm.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-09-10

III is a common practice IN France
to coat the beams, the jOists and tins
under side Of the flooring of buildings
with a thick coating Of lime wash as g
safeguard against fire. 1t is a preVen-
tive Of prime ignition, although It VII
not check a fire when once under head
way.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-09-10

PURPOSES, Ike eggs. unless they be
batohed into action. viii run into decay.
Smiles.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-09-10

At Wyoming, Illinois, Miss Rose Coffey,
of Elgin, a school teacher, became insane,
jumped from a culvert, and fractured her
skull. 1t is expected she viii die.
Two employees of a restaurant in Findley,
Ohio, quarreled, and Sam Pence, one of the
disputants, killed Harry Carlton, the other,
with fOur-p pound weight.
The National tribune., 1887-12-01

been courtin' S'phrony TulkinhOrn-'SGuire
Tulkinhorn's daughter-fOr long time Lille
wuz tall an hansome, stiddy in his habits, an
keerful bout his property. His father d left
him n nice farm down near the mouth o. the
Crck. mostly bottom land. All the gals, ex-
cept Sphrony, thought him a good ketch, but
ez it usually happens, he wanted nobody but
Sphrony an he wanted her bad. The trouble
wuz that S'phrony carried her nose leete too
high in the air for the Crick folks. IL wuz all
because her father owned the only niger on the
Crlck. He wuz old, sway backed, baldheaded
an rheumaticky-the niger, mean, not the
Squire-but still he wuz a niger, an the
Squire owned him. SphrOny felt that that
made them quality folks Folks ez owns Mig
gers she's been knOwed to say, is quality
Them ez don't own no niggers is no quality,
but Jest common
"She kept longin' an expectn' that some
young Teller with a hull passed. o. niggers d
come along an marry her, an 1 expect that If
he had plenty o. niggers he needn't have been
so very young. nuther.
"She looked down on the Hathaways case
none on 'em had ever owned so much ez the
toe-nail OF niger. They wuz, of course, not
quality
But Lie wuz the best she could git to keep
her company till the nigger-owner should make
his appearance, an so she let him take her to
candy -pullins, quiltin' bees, to meetins', and
wherever the young folks went, an he wuz Jest
dead in love with her. Time an agin he axed
her TO marry him, but she'd stitfen herself up
an fix her big blue eyes on him an say:
The National tribune., 1887-12-01
WORK OF THE PENSION OFFICE.

The total number of claims received dur
ing theweek ending Nov. 26, 1887, was 3,552-
OF this number TT were original invalid
claims; 347 widows; war of 1912; 14bounty
land claims; 90 navy claims; old war; 40
on account of Mexican service, and 2,276 APP
plications for increase.
The total receipts of mail matter during
the week were 1850 pieces. There were
81, 264 letters and circulars sent out. There
were furnished for the use of claimants 1884
names and postoffice addresses of officers and
comrades. The number Of examinations re-
ported were 3,1O6. The amount of fees for
these examinations was $14,311, an average
cost per examination of s4.61.
Report of certificates issued during week
ending Nov. &c, 1881: Original, SIG; increase,
$50; reissue, 112; restoration, 81 /; duplicate,
90; accrued, ~; arrears, o; Act of March
3, 1883, o; Order of April 3, 1884, 2; Act of
March 3, 1885, 0; Order Oct. z, 1885, 1; Act
of Aug. A, 1886, 0; Supplemental, Act Aug.
4, 1886, G; Mexican war, 21O; total, 1,546
Reissue same date 4.
The National tribune., 1887-12-01
MUSTERED OUT.

AyDERsoS.-Jacob Anderson, Co. G. 18Th H.,
died Nov. u at Friendsvle H., aged 81 years. A
member of j. A. Banks Post, No, 49,, Departments
Of Illinois.
HAYTER.-Died at Marine City. Mich. Nov. a.
James Hayter, formerly Veterinary Surgeon, 3ih
mioh Cav. lie was severely wounded near Macon,
Ca during StOneman's raid i'm 1854 and was one Of
the few who escaped capture.
NEsr.-JOhn West, veteran Of Cos and K
18th U. $. Inf, in the Mexican war died Nov 10
near stanton, MOntcalm Co, Mich.
POLLEr.-John Polet, formerly ID Pa. Cav died
recently at Red Cliff, Colo, aged A. years He was
buried Dy Battle Mountain Post, No. 80, Depart
DrsBRow.-serg't John Disbrow. formerly Troop
u, lst ~ j. Cav. died Nov II ~ SeabFight N. j.,
aged % years lie was a distinguished soldier and
received a medal of honor from the War Depart
ment.
LIyISGsToN.-John Livingston. Co. r. 18th Ohio.
dled oct. q at Lancaster, o. His comrades send
the tribute that he was an honest man and brave
and gallant soldier.
WHsov-Capt James Eveleth Wilson. 2d e. :.
Art. died sunday evening. Nov. 20, at his home No.
S3l0 Z street, West Washington after a long illness
that he suffered with the patience peculiar to him.
Tie was the tTuest, noble-hearted and gallant gen
tleman that ever hOnored the service and the uni
form he wore. Born in this District in 1851 he en-
tered at West Point in 1853 and graduated in june
$50, INTO the regiment ia which he served until
his death. He went early to the field after his
graduation, and few young officers in that dashing
arm OF the servce-the Light Artllery-were more
distinguished than he. He gallant soldier
III the field. kind commander to his men a de-
voted son, brother, husband and father and an in
an lew men ever trod the path OF life that could
equal James Eveleth Wilson The remains were
taken 10 Baltimore for interment
WEYMER.-LOuis Weymer Co. y. 5Oth Ohio, died
NOV: II, at Bloomington, Ind. His funeral was
conducted by his own Post Alexander No 2i8 and
Paul Il. SlOcomb Post, No. IS, GAR
BoWLEY-J. d. BOwley, 10th Mass, died Sept Is,
at santa Ana, Los Angeles CO., CAL aged So years.
/ DIsBRoM.-John DsbrOm, a re-enlisted veteran OF
90. g; LIST. N. j. Cav, died at Long Branch, ~ j.,
| Nov. n.
/ Williamsburg @. Williams late Sergeant,
4 Co. Il, 9Th Conn. the regiment Commended nv
| Gems Terry and Joseph X. Hawleyl died last Sep
TENDER at Ansonia Conn.,
The National tribune., 1887-12-01
PUBLISH ED EEKL'
spFCrAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

IfONEF sent iss Otherwise tsan Jyrcgisioycd citsT
postal money ordor, o. drgfi 0n Aew
JIoyk ,afI b. al Gic risk u DE sender.
AGENTS We employ no 0gcfis THE NATIONAL
TRm-EE has many roltIliccr cduuoSserS, aud hey
are o1aaollu honest aud gffiHy,di BAT persons Uho
confde heir subscriptions Ht FatiS be tictr otrn
sf,lges u Hlir responsibility The paper "sa 5e sei's
only on receipt u Htc SuJScfi pii0n rIioe.
ADDRESSES RENEWALS Ec.-Addresses 'oiA
D. ctclgrd "a often as desired, BAT each subscriber
should m orer case giro ne old as cch az ne'o address,
10 re,etrg silbscrbcss should bcoarsfaa tosond as NE
laba o. ie last IapcDlcccgei, and specify amy cor
scctios ~ c0nges hey desire made "a name o. Ga-
dress
CORRESPONDENCE Correspondence Is solicited
from crcry section ia fegaad 10 Grand Army, PEN
sion Military Agricultural Indtstriai and Household
tnafrs aud cfcrs 10 he Editor SCiR 0it1oys Teoeiue
,,rou,li attention Hriic oB ONE SIDE u lie fal1
onlD W. do fi0 TcityR communications or anaisas-
scripts unless they accompanied bg request 70
lLai eject 0ad ne necessary postage, aud URder 80
circumstances guarantee 1seir publication al o'y
tpecidl date.
address al communications 10
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
Washington, ID. q.
The National tribune., 1887-12-01
PlCKETT'S MILLS.
The Story Of the Battle as Told
by Mai.-Gen. ThOs. ]. Wood.

The account of the battle of Pickett's
Mills, by Maj.-Gen. Thomas J. Wood, which
will shortly appear in these columns, is one
OF the best-told narratives Of an action that
has ever appeared anywhere. The author
commanded in That sanguinary fight, but he
tells the story with characteristic mOdesty,
combining himself TO a description Of what
the units of his command attempted and
achieved and ascribing all the honor to
them. II was splendidly fought on both
sides, and our soldiers and officers all did
their whole duty. Ii is the first time that
O. extended description has been given Of
chat engagement, and it is Of particular
valse that this description is by the most
prominent actor in the affair, and whose
reputation AS a soldier was greatly enhanced
by his management Of his troops.